lemonis: and mr. cory was finally able to get his mother that car, but without the infrastructure in place, the company was unable to meet the overwhelming interest... lisa: make it work. cory: yep, like we always do. lemonis: leaving cory and his mom unable to rise to their own potential. lisa: [ speaks indistinctly ] crap. i forgot that. lemonis: everybody loves cookies, and there's a ton of money to be made if you have the right product, and so i thought i'd stop by one of the places cory sells his cookies, the local car dealership, to check it out. well, hello. cory: hello! lemonis: i'm marcus. cory: how are you? lemonis: what is your name? cory: mr. cory. the founder of mr. cory's cookies. lemonis: okay. are you also cory or is it only mr. cory? cory: cory, yeah. yep. lemonis: okay. well, nice to meet you. cory: thank you. nice to meet you, too. lemonis: you look sharp. cory: you look sharp, too. this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing? lemonis: nice to mee

mr. fonseco. >> cory lamb and antonio yon, and joan fisher and joel hirschcorn. >> good afternoon. my name is cory lamb and i oppose the current recommendation. i benefitted directly from the taxi medallion. i went and purchased a taxi medallion in may and then i hear from you today. it's really about every driver being able to make money and they should have the opportunity to make money anywhere in san francisco. i have been driving since 2006 and one of the great things about this particular job that i have had is the ability to go anywhere in san francisco. treasure island, s.f.o., the city, every day is different and every day you do what you want to do. that's part of the freedom of this job. one of the things that i'm concerned about the most is the pre-prop k medallion holders that have been doing this job or the asset or the ability to make money off their medallion, they don't have another source at this point. many are older and disabled and couldn't work a job if they wanted to or nor should they have to. (please stand by) -- there was no business out there for me. i co

the thirty two year old was relentless as he dominated mischa cory from the start not showing up wins in the first eleven games. and mr corey did his best to hand in the sin victory dishing out an incredible twenty four unforced errors. anderson sealed a convincing six love six one win. the south africa now has one foot in the semifinals. all right you're watching e.w. news why but from berlin more news coming up at the top of the hour for all of us here in berlin thanks for the company see you again soon everybody. had a big gun because because well i is i know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip to cuba i would not have put myself and my parents danger to the tips to even sleep with.

growing tribalism with republican senator ben sasse and with cory lewandowski and david bossie, outside advisors to the president who say mrtrump's enemies, including some top officials in the white house, are undermining him. plus, our sunday panel tackles a new administration report on climate change that presents the grimmest picture yet of the threat to the u.s. all right now on "fox news sunday" ." and hello again from fox news in washington. as family and friends get together on this thanksgiving weekend, there's one piece of advice a lot of people are taking, don't talk politics. views about president trump and hot button issues are so divisive he run the risk of blowing up the family gathering. now, as we head into the 2020 race for president, will this growing tribalism it even worse? in a few minutes we will sit down with two outside advisors to the president, cory lewandowski and david bossie for their first interview on their new book about mr. trump's enemies. but first, from nebraska, republican senator ben sasse, a frequent critic of the president and author of his own new book "them: why we hate each other

minutes, we sit down with two outside advisors to the president, cory lewandowski and david bossie for their first interview on the new book on mrp enemies. the first nebraskan, senator ben sass, a frequent critic of the president and author of his own new book, them. why we hate each other and how to heal. senator, welcome back to "fox news sunday". >> thank you for coming to snowy nebraska, chris. chris: okay! we will get to your book about political tribalism in a moment. but i want to start discussing another threat. that is the 13th federal agencies came out with something called the national climate assessment on friday and here are the major findings from the assessment. temperatures in the u.s. are 1.8 degrees higher, then hundred days ago, the seas are nine inches higher. heat waves, hurricanes and wildfires are much worse and climate change could cut our gdp by 10 percent by 2100 if there are no changes. senator, how seriously do you take this report from the trump administration? >> i think it is clear that the climate is changing. i think reasonable people can differ about how much and how rapidly, i think it is clea

mr. president, pick up the phone and push the republican leadership. the p republicans are tblem here, not the democrats. cory booker has beenery helpful in getting us to yes. there's been some compromises to keep it from being a jailbreak. so i'm ready to vote. >> senator lindsey graham, you had your caffeine this morning, sir. much appreciated. always fun to have you on andou havehare your views. thank you, sir. >> >>> when we come pacck, the frod (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction of a cancer cell by the body's own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn't exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ and the car has become anis now accessory to the smartphone. ride hailing, car sharing, carpooling... ...mobility services are proliferating. and there's a new generation who don't seem to want to own cars in the first place. it all means massive disruption to the car industry, cities, businesses and investors. ♪ ♪ (burke) seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> we

mr. president, pick up the phonh and p the republican leadership. the republicans are the problem here, not the democrats. cory booker has been very helpful in getting us to yes. there's been some compromises to keep it from being a jailbreak. so i'm ready to vote. >> senator lindsey graham, you had your caffeine this morning, sir.mu appreciated. always fun to have you on and have you share your views. thank you,>> sir. thank you. >>> when we come pacck, the (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction ofy' cancer cell by the b own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ (burke) seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. >>> welcome back. panelists here, c nbc editor at large, rich lowry. and yamiche alcindor, and hallie jackson. and ri

mr. president, pick up the phone and push the republican leadership. the republicans are the problem here, not the democrats. cory booker has been very helpful in getting us to yes. there's been some compromises to keep it from being a jailbreak. so i'm ready to vote. >> senator lindsey graham, you had your caffeine this morning, sir, much appreciated. always fun to have you on and have you share your views. thank you, sir. have a good day. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, the future of the mueller probe, the fallout midterms, and the prospect of a government shutdown. washington is back and the panel is next. and saying, "really?" so capital one is building something completely new. capital one cafes. inviting places with people here to help you, not sell you. and savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. because that's how it should be. you can open one from right here or anywhere in 5 minutes. seriously, 5 minutes... this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? >>> welcome back. the panel is here. panelists here, c nbc editor at large, rich lowry. and yamiche alcindor, and hallie jackso

mr. teague. >> commissioner honda: no one knows what to call you this evening. >> i'm sure people call me a lot of things by the end of the night. good evening. cory teague again for the planning department. i will assure you the acting zoning administrator at that time did not go out on a limb by his or herself to make that determination. i can assure you that the full resources of the department and the city were consulted to make that determination. a lot of conversations about the nuances of what the original propertiener was, but all we have is the record. if you look at the original variance letter from 1970 and why it's being provided it talks in have you flowery language that it would be an open space open to the tenants of the buildings, and it was going to be this kind of great open space, natural plaza for the community. that did not happen. the development context that exists now is very different than what happened then. i would disagree with the appellant, again, that we didn't address the issue raised about parking and why no one's talking about it. our brief directly addresses their question in their brief about the parking and how

mr. macarthur: you just accuse me of being in the bag were -- with pharmaceuticals, that's ludicrous. you have campaigned with cory booker and bob menendez, who have both taken millions. from pharmaceutical companies. you're at the end of a $900,000 well with the dccc, that resonate with voters. they are flush with corporate dollars. you've den a coordinated ad buy with them and you try to look like you're holier than thou, like, i don't touch pac money. where are you getting your money from, andy? you have raised in enormous amounts outside of jersey and all the supporters running these ads on tv are running them with corporate dollars. and you want to pretend like you are innocent. moderator: that is your time, mr. macarthur. mr. kim: i am proud of the campaign we run, a campaign bout the people. we have hundreds of small-dollar house parties and other events throughout the district. you can see by the size of our volunteer base and are just people are. that has been the focus, not taking corporate money, that is that a campaign with integrity. a are a lot of people in this district, a lot of people around who a

mr. trump's victory in 2016, says beating him in 2020 could prove much tougher of the democrats play it safe. >> kamala harris. >> no. love her. no. not going to happen. corylove him. no. none of that, no, we cannot run a politician. we will lose. we have to run a beloved american. >> michael moore suggesting michelle obama might be a beloved american to run against the president in 2020. tomorrow it's back on the road for mr. trump, this time he makes his way to paris, france, where he will mark the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i. >> bret: kevin corke live on the north lawn. thanks. google promising to be more forceful and open about its handling of sexual misconduct cases. that announcement came in the form of an email to employees sent today. it comes a week after 17,000 workers walked out to protest management's treatment of topic executives and workers accused of sexual harassment and other violations. up next, clues about what may have happened to the body of a murdered saudi journalist. beyond our borders tonight, south korea's foreign minister says u.s. officials told his government it was north korea that cancel nuclear talks this wee

mr. teague. >> is it deputy zoning administrator or zoning administrator? i think that's going to be announced tomorrow? >> i think in terms officially paperwork -- >> well, congratulations either way. >> i appreciate it. [applause] >> cory teague, planning department. good evening, commissioners. the case on 1750 alabama, i wasn't here for the last hearing, but i did want the entire video. obviously, it's clear the family who lives here has specific needs that they're trying to fulfill, and they're not trying to thwart that, all things being equal. the applicant both outlined some of the changes that he have made. they did take the ground floor area and propose that to convert that to a proposed a.d.u. i think it is helpful because it is changing the land use context that's being proposed, because that would ensure in the future that it is two separate units as compared to two significant rooms but only one single unit. the removal of the roof overhang and the rear trell i say did a lot to bring the perceived mass down and deal with some real issues of shading from those elements. i think also the overall ceiling height which drops the height of the building overall, i'll point out that that is an amendment to the plans

cory booker. >> neil: that's tough for south carolina. you know there's 49 other states. >> i do. south carolina is high tech -- >> neil: that's a lot of delegates. >> whoever has money. >> california is split. if mrs california, they'll -- not to mention the other candidates have a strong popularity. >> somewhere you have to get bloomberg in the mix. he's not only a major self-funder, i think he's got the potential to change and play with message. when you have that much money -- this is an all-time big time fund-raising year for 2020. >> the most expensive ever. >> you'll have to have someone like that -- it's growing and growing. >> because of the -- >> i think michael bloomberg worries trump. >> he never talks about -- he says i can beat biden or warren but never names bloomberg. >> neil: if you have a crowded field, does that favor the incumbent in the other party? look what happened to trump. >> that is my worry as a democrat. you have a crowded field -- >> neil: you just dismissed me. >> i worry if we don't have a seteled nominee, we have a very divided convention -- >> neil: imagine that. you get to the convention and no nominee. >> and the trump voter, new voters were not traditional repub

cory booker. you got, you know, the former mayor of massachusetts. >> masterful deflection there, donna edwards. you know your party well. i know you're still quite plugged in with democrats. here's the thing, mrecision is not just about whether he's going to run. it also is about how other people might run. how they might run. what kind of calculations are possible candidates making, donna? >> well, and i think after this election we have other candidates who are out there. we have amy klobuchar, we have beto o'rourke. the list is really getting long, even mitch landrieu down in louisiana. i think there's going to be a big field. it's going to be limited down pretty quickly. obviously the vice president's decision really going to factor into a lot of other decisions, and i'm a big joe biden fan. i mean, i think if you look at the landscape over this last election and look at michigan and pennsylvania and wisconsin, the rust belt, i mean, that's an area that we need to win irrespective of whether we win florida to make sure we can put it together. >> and you think joe biden is the best candidate to appeal to those blue collar voters in those aforementioned states? >> i don't want to say best c

mr. trump's presidency, do you believe there'll be any republican daring enough to challenge him in a republican primary? and the second part of my question is, the 2020 democratic primary, your opinions about kamala harris, cory booker, as candidates? and amy klobuchar as well? thank you. >> ok, the question is basically, 2020, will there be a republican challenger to president trump in the primaries? and he also asked about the scene,candidates on the amy klobuchar, kamala harris and cory booker. what chances they would have for the nomination. that is a broad canvas to paint on. frank, why don't you start. , there is a number of people that have been discussed as possible primary challengers to the president, i think you have probably heard most of their names. former governor john kasich of ohio, former senator jeff flake, the fellow, ben sasse, the senator from nebraska, although he would have to give up his -- he is 14, so he would have to give up his senate seat, but he is a very principled, articulate guy. so those are three possible. i think it is fair to say that as of right now, the president would be a heavy favorite for renomination. >> how about on the democratic side? >> it goes back to what jef